Female - Amalia López Celis (Jul 10 1898) of Mexico (Ciudad de México)
Feb 08 2011
WOP:
http://health.groups.yahoo.com/group/World...e/message/16311May 08 2011
http://www.publimetro.com.mx/noticias/con-...ClyGDJ0@BYVzxg/With great fanfare celebrating moms of more than 100 years old
The Department of Education Federal District conducted the celebration "more alive than ever," under the Mother's Day, in which 25 women from more than 100 years were recognized as maid of honor of Schools Aging.
The local education secretary, Mario Delgado Carrillo, said that in coordination with the Institute for the Care of Elderly (IAAM) was convened to 25 centuries, he said, are examples of life and who should get their education and experiences formation of new generations.
"We have 25 elderly centenarians are a living example for the city. Imagine, more than two thousand five hundred years of experience! How did it for their children? How did his family? How much have you done for your city? "He said.
Accompanied by the director general of IAAM, Icela Rosa Rodriguez, the official said that by training these mothers, grandmothers, great grandmothers and great grandmothers have been passed down the generations with love and enthusiasm, helping to form citizens.
Before hundreds of older mothers and their families, Carrillo Delgado emphasized that older people have given much to this city and in recognition of the 25 centenarians were honored as the bridesmaids School Seniors.
"There is something admirable in the elderly of Mexico City: we still want to learn, have much to teach, but more remarkable is that they want to continue learning. So do schools in the elderly, to go and teach us their experiences at the same time, keep learning new things, "he said.
In this context, family and urged attendees to contribute to the education of new generations through the promotion of reading, which reported that the Senior School there will be special editions of books that can be read by people in the elderly.
Education Secretary recalled that the Mexico City social policy has always been intended to serve, especially women.
At the event, the 25 winners received a commemorative plaque that reads the phrase "Women centenarians by example and work have contributed to what is now Mexico City."
The tribute also highlighted the presence of the two oldest woman of the city: Celis Amalia Lopez, 112, and Candida Gómez Bolaños, 110 years.
Nov 18 2010
http://www.publimetro.com.mx/noticias/amal...cqtoZzL8bG@AqA/Amalia Lopez is older than the Revolution
In his hands are drawn furrows traced by the effort of them hangs a rosary, silent witness of faith and life of Amalia Lopez.
It is petite woman, copper-skinned, with gray hair and brown eyes, supported by a walking stick. In greeting, the hand will not tremble, is firm and strong as his character and his face hidden 112 years of life and history.
Amalia was born on July 10, 1898 in Mexico City. Thirteen years later, he would leave his city, to flee from the Revolution to Puebla.
"My grandfather took her very little. He was four years older than her, "says his granddaughter Maria Felix Carrasco. Twelve years after the exile, is widowed and raising her children alone.
As Mary talks the story of her grandmother, Amalia, sitting on a bench and a shawl-back, dozing.
When widowed, her husband's family banished her and she fought for the land that belonged to her husband. By winning, he chose to sell and leave the ranch where they lived.
He took over the education of their children. Doing housework in a parish, where he worked until eighty. There he met priests and Cardinal Norberto Rivera. "We realize that the blessing Norberto asked and she said 'upside down, you better échamela me,'" says Mary.
At the time of the Revolution, when Madero went by train to Oaxaca, she saw in the distance. These stories were shared with her daughter Victoria Ernestine Escalante who lives for over 60 years.
"In the revolution burned everything, including maize and important documents," he says. Why not find his birth certificate and had to register just three months.
For Amalia, his daughter is one of their concerns, because if you do not see it, ask insistently for it. "It looks like a girl, ask where it is, why he went out and did not take her and instructs all the heavenly court for the care," he tells her granddaughter, while looking to her grandmother that she fell asleep and left unfinished his prayers .
Amalia, head of the family matriarch and has experienced the shocks of life and which made Mexico a tough woman. "I think it was because widowed young and the problems he had," says his granddaughter.
A hundred years, her grandchildren brought her back with her daughter.
After narrating the life of Amalia Lopez, his daughter wakes her up to say goodbye. She takes your hand while you look into his eyes and whispered says, "God bless you."
His tastes
He likes sweets, meat, bread and tortillas.
Usually save a tortilla in your pocket, if offered.
Not remarried.
Oct 10 2010
http://157.238.33.105/story/mundo-ins%C3%B3lito-30Amalia López Celis, 112, lost her birth certificate during the Mexican Revolution (1910-1921) and has recovered a century later, thanks to a city program that has returned their full rights as citizens.
Amalita, as you know your neighbors and family, was born on July 10, 1898, as reflected in its brand new birth certificate, which won last Friday in Mexico City along with other 399 people.
The dream of this woman who has lived in three different centuries and has been widowed 94 years, finally took place on the eve of the November 20 marks the centenary of the beginning of the Mexican Revolution, making it "doubly happy satisfied ", as acknowledged by Efe.
Doña Amalia, which has an acceptable state of health despite his difficulty in speaking and, sometimes, listening, said it will use its regained birth certificate to apply for some welfare support that the Federal District Council intended to seniors.
The sacrifice and the long wait "worth it," said the woman of 112 years as he pressed his hands with pride his birth certificate.
A native of Mexico City, ran away from home at age 13 to the village of Tlecotepec of Benito Juarez, the central state of Puebla, where he lived with Jose Maria Carrasco, a railroad man with whom she had four children. Back, left his parents, three sisters and all their belongings and documents.
During that time, at the height of the revolutionary struggle, remember that it was "very difficult" for a person to have property or birth certificates and education, "especially when you lived in hiding and running away" to prevent men and women were recruited for combat.
Amalia has always demonstrated his willingness and strength to do things and never stopped fighting for what he wants, "Efe said one of his granddaughters, Maria Felix Carrasco.
Oct 06 2010
http://blog.myheritage.es/2010/10/amalia-d...-de-nacimiento/Amalia waited 112 years a century to regain their birth certificate
Photo: EFE
For those who relentlessly investigate and try to retrieve documents from their ancestors considered "lost" this is a great testament of hope.
In Mexico, conducted a special program of the municipality of Mexico City, 399 people got their birth certificates that were lost due to different situations.
One of the most incredible is that of Amalia López Celis waited a century to recover this precious document he lost during the Mexican Revolution (1910-1921).
Amalia was born on July 10, 1898 in Mexico City and at age 13 she escaped to a village in the region of Puebla. Here began a new life and lived with a railroad man with whom she had 4 children.
During the Mexican Revolution, people avoided having any official document as it is recruiting people to fight and for this reason many hidden and lost documents. For years many people lived without any official document showing their age or background. Amalia was one of the few that has survived until today.
This incredible woman has lived in 3 different centuries and survived even his own children. Today is the care of his daughter, 9 grandchildren, 15 great grandchildren and 3 great-grandchildren. It is a great example of life and has a very good health for his age. Amalia gets up early, exercise, eat meat, sweets and chocolates, is devoted to reading, watching TV and going to church.
The recovery of this important document serves now to receive government assistance. Previously he could not receive because it lacked an official document showing their age.
Oct 04 2010
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mvj_sxUcabg112 year old woman recovered Mexican birth certificate
Amalia López Celis, a 112 year old, has regained a century after it lost a legal identity when lost her birth certificate during the Mexican Revolution (1910-1921), thanks to a city program that has returned as a citizen with full rights .
Amalita, as you know your neighbors and family, was born on July 10, 1898, as reflected in its brand new birth certificate, which won last Friday in Mexico City along with other 399 people.
Oct 04 2010
http://www.lacuarta.com/noticias/vuelta-al...nto-aneja.shtmlNona recovered 112 years lost birth certificate in the Revolution
Mexican Granny said it will use the retrieved document to solicit some support care for older people.
04.10.2010 - 14:08
EL UNIVERSAL
Amalia López Celis, 112, lost her birth certificate during the Mexican Revolution (1910-1921), but regained a century later, thanks to a city program that has returned their full rights as citizens.
Amalita, as you know your neighbors and family, was born on July 10, 1898, as reflected in its brand new birth certificate, which won last Friday in Mexico City along with other 399 people.
The dream of this woman who has lived in three different centuries and has been widowed 94 years, finally took place on the eve of the November 20 marks the centenary of the beginning of the Mexican Revolution, making it "doubly happy satisfied ", as acknowledged.
Doña Amalia, which has an acceptable state of health despite his difficulty in speaking and, sometimes, listening, said it will use its regained birth certificate to apply for some welfare support that the Federal District Council intended to seniors.
The sacrifice and the long wait "worth it," said the woman of 112 years as he pressed his hands with pride his birth certificate.
A native of the city guy, he ran away from home at age 13 Tlecotepec to the village of Benito Juarez, where he lived with Jose Maria Carrasco, a railroad man with whom she had four children. Back, left his parents, three sisters and all their belongings and documents.
During that time, at the height of the revolutionary struggle, remember that it was "very difficult" for a person to have property or birth certificates and education, "especially when you lived in hiding and running away" to prevent men and women were recruited for combat.
A Doña Amalia not survive any of his four children, but not without the love and care of their daughter Ernestina, her 9 grandchildren, 15 great grandchildren and 3 great-grandchildren.
Sep 30 2010
http://www.eluniversal.com.mx/ciudad/103529.htmlIn its 112 years, Amalia gets birth certificate
Now you can have access to social programs Batres
IDENTITY. A Amalia grandchildren encouraged her to pursue his birth despite his age. Yesterday I received along with other 399 people in the Zocalo at the hands of Secretary of Social Development, Marti Batres (Photo: TANYA GUERRERO EL UNIVERSAL)
Thursday September 30, 2010
Allan López Sosa | El Universal
Journalism Clinic
For the first time and after 112 years, Ms. Amalia López Celis will be officially recognized with their name and their age thanks to her grandchildren and great grandchildren encouraged her to arrange her birth certificate recognizing it as a Mexican citizen and gives legal identity in the country.
In the Zocalo ironing yesterday morning, the Social Development Secretariat of the Federal District Government invited 400 people to deliver birth certificates to those who, like Amalia, are elderly, have disabilities or are at street and did not have this document.
This, said Social Development Secretary Havana, Martí Batres Guadarrama, ensuring equality and rights to health, education and identity of citizens to be able to confirm his identity through an official document.
Thus, hundreds of people received their birth certificates too late that is, after the first six months of life, and thus argue that now may apply for a job with a right to social security and, in the case of adults older, proof of age to receive support with this assistance that the government intended for them.
Batres Guadarrama reported that from 2007 to date have delivered 7 000 birth certificates for free, which is why he called for the Federation in 2011 awarded the "fair budget" to the Federal District to continue promoting programs such as it, because "each year to the capital budget is reduced, it is the federal agency with fewer resources and more budget allocated to social programs."
For its part Elena Hernández Ortega, director of Equality and Social Diversity of the secretariat, said that the right identity is critical to recognize a person from the state because otherwise no opportunity to participate in political, economic and legal much less to vote and be elected.
He stressed that the absence of any civil registry of persons contributing to the spread of poverty, inequality and discrimination.
Sep 30 2010
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gC7E7s-cq7k112 years without a birth certificate
The Federal District Government delivered 400 minutes of untimely birth ... One of these documents was for a woman 112 years old ...
